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IIONOM7M7 RTAR-nULLETTN, MONDAY, NOV. I. 1012.
4
If
IN WE
PROMINENT WOMEN OF MAINLAND
ACTIVE WORKERS IN CAMPAIGN
n-.-i'U-riU of Honolul.i who L'jhe articles to further the Wilson Oji!.
ii.V.fn any interest in the work ci ' J Tfcf-fe women are ali rpe"ted by the
women in the pre.-.identihi elef tioli people all over tLa country. t.iey
J.axe perhaps notired the class of wo- pre known as having Mooretf. urih-;-men
who represent their ronstittierits f'h for the Country's good,
in the three parties, the KepurOra.t j Trie new party, the Progressives
the Progressive an(j tri(? I nior - - stands pledged to woman's suf;rage.
Among the well known women and therefore if. one of the r wrongest.
fire working for Taft are Miss Hekn
Itarick Hoiwell and Miss Mary
l- '.-mns. Mips Boswell has been active
in the different campaigns since iV
;hm1 has spoken at the noon day arm
evening meetlgs. Since 1X92 she r.'n
h'n assoriated with the Republican
National CoTfrrrrittee arid has been an
oiranizer of woman'a clubs, in many
pirt8 of the Ftates. .Much of t.er in
serting work was done in the Pa
nma Canal zone where she organized
women's clubs. At profent she is at
the bead of The Woman's Department Progressives Is Miss Francis A. Kellor
of the Republican Committee. She. 1 Gf Brooklyn. For some time Miss K;
with her co-workers are earnestly cam- j j0, has lent her efforta-to the protect
palgnlng in behalf of President rnt. ! jng of the newly arrived Immigrants in
Wits Boswell Is one of the foremost
women in the- Genera Federation of I
Women sClubs being chairman of the
Industrni and Child Labor Committee,
ine press aseni ior ine woman ,
Department o the Republican Comm.t-
tee is Miss Mary (1 Francis. Miss
Fiancis Is well known as a writer.
During the time of the Spanhh-Amerf-
can War she was in Cuba ind wrote
mtny siones ana arucies aea.mg w..n . Qne f tne tr&lried workers in the
tbe life there. Miss Franc!- Is a train- rtt,einents of Boston. Another Pro
ed newspaper woman, says Arthur : slve ,g MhB Mary Drlerfonnder of
Gulterm-n in the Woman s Home Com- tbp Woman.a Trade Unfon League. She
panion She war for some time oft ; well known ,n tne eatt a8 a
tUtt of the Cincinnati Tiroes-Star. , f tne worklng women.
Tne Democratic Party .Is rrese"- 1 , ' T
ed among the women by the National 1 a rcent occasion when the -wo-
Wilson nnd Marshall Clnb with Mrs. 0h? J"JJ1
J. Borden Harriman a-Its President, paign r S2S2i ?iL iSSS for
Mrr.. Harriman is a well known society; ?J-ZT?Su
leader and has for a number of years taking ; such an to the poll-
been working for the protection of nipalgns -Mw 'JSL,?1 !?!
women and children, One of the fo- suffragists wli I ft rther elr cjuie
most and rntnrt penuasive argun.- f. "ore speedily ' 'JV "
rsed by Mrs. Harriman ans her alonteTt5f jomen however are doing
workers l..tht the election Wiraon ,B they; .think is right,
cs President will aid In the reducing ' i A , wrlter.for the . Woman's Home
of the high cost of living. Wilson Is Cc mpanion says, "For the first time in
alr.0 receiving the support of the Wo- the history of the United States wo
man's Democratic League under the 'i men have, become a rert factor Jn a
Residency of Mrs. John Sherwln Cros- political campaign. Thefr, assUtance
by. Another woman, a writer of world and co-operation have been earnestly
renown. Mrs.' Gertrude Atherton is an sought by each one of the, three great
ardent supporter of WHson. Mrs.' Atn- parties and they have been working
erton is a Califprnlan and Is doing all aR earriestly. for theit chosen candi
that she can by means of speeches and dates." .; : ' ' .
ARTISTIC
53-57 KING STREET ; -
GAS
EI
Hie Crossroad
HE
WOMRWS
Tl is party is working for the election
of Roosevelt because he his promise!
t work in behalf of the stiff .'agists.
One of the most zealous workers in
this party is Miss Jane Addams. When
as a delegate to the progressive p irty
from Illinois Miss Addams seconded
the nomination of Roosevelt there was
n:i.ch adverse criticism expresLed. The
criticisms were baied on the fact that
her activity in politics might impair
her work in tbe social field. Another
woman wto is a lender among the
, w York.
Another ardent Progressive Is Miss
I rflrnpntpr nf RrftftvHne. Mass.v
i f usettSf wno Js d granddaughter of
jlldge Carpenter of Vermont and a
daughter of Mr8 George N. Carpenter
who dared to hold the first suffrage
meeting in Massachusetts, at her own
home. Miss Carpenter studied social
, econo'm!ca and for Fome t!me nag been
. LAMPS
OILELECTRIG
Nothing adds more . to the charm of
the living or dining room than an ar
tistic electric lamp.
Our "present display of electric
' lamps exceeds in beauty , and variety
anything to which we have called your
attention. The , most : exclusive pro
: ductlons of the world are assembled
here. ;' ; '.s'1:' '
' A Few Sogr?estlTe Prices r
$5, $7.50. $10, 12.50
A SPECIAL TALUR 1 inches
high, old . brass finish, art : glass pan
- el shade in green and yellow, $7.50 ea.
- , - - - HONOLULU
STORY OF THE
In 5 Volumes and
Magazines for One
Other Books by Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft, all in stock
READ WHAT THEY THOUGHT ONCE
s
3E
WORLD
ASH ONS OR
THE TABLES
Linen, rrystal.and silver arr sough?
' for and cherished by the woman who
j appreciates; Leautfui things within her
.home. It is still correct to spread
li.c neon on a polished table with
jbe mats. These are often real, ana
, brought home from a sojourn in Italy,
; or in some other country where hand
; nr-de lace may be acquired by those
who recognize its value,
j With these mats of lace every other
. r ppointrnent must be perfect, and the
woman who knows how to weave a
i composite whoue out of her home
: treasures has probably secured fine
I silver of antique pattern, if not actu
j ally of the production of old days, ani
i she knows something about glass
! uc blets, vases and decanters, or iusrs
c! Waterford which are considered
correct just now. Many matrons
I search the curio shops to get genuine
aiitiq-ues, and it is a plasant Interest,
tut it is not at all necessary in these
dfcys of beautiful reproductions. It is
a more timple matter to Durcnase
! every item required in-" reproduced
Waterford or some other rich maite 5?
cut crystal or fine glass.
When lace mats are not usedfor
the spreading of luncheon ,and when
the dinner table is laid, no linen is of
quality too fine, and no embroidery
Is too elaborate for monograms ana
crests. .Indeed, some . of the linen
chests of today are furnUhed with
marvels of fine weaving, and the pre
vailing taste for small, round table?
Las brought forth the best efforts of
the designer in floral patterns as ri
corations for damask that is like siik.
Flowers are placed in Georgian
vases of silver, electro, or in glass,
and the lighting of a dinner table is
frequently accomplished by candela
bra, either antique or of modern re
production. There are few women wno
feel satisfied with the everyday, com
monplace lighting scheme. Each one
has her own individual taste, or has
noted some exquisite novelty which
Ehe ha had caried out Tor her dinnei
table.
Some hostesses even go the length
of covering the table itself with dam
ask in a certain v flower pattern, and
then introducing only the blossoms de
picted thereon in rich but severs
epergnes and vases. A note of severi
ty is shown in "all decoration. Any
table massed with flowers or overbur
dened with ornamentation would fail
utterly at tee present moment to be
pronounced good style,
j Table services now used are mostly
in a reproduction of some old pattern
In the ware of days gone by and the
woman who is in a position to intro
duce sucht wonders as rich designs of
standard value must be congratulate
upon her powers to evolve schemes of
beauty.
Coffee cups are sometimes chosen
to match the coW of tte drawing
room in which they are used, or a.
bold contrast may be Dreferred. So
many rooms have a good deal of binck
their decoration tb it cap of judo,
Hue, rose or purple are med wna
pica i results.
LADIES' DAY TOMORROW ;
AT CENTRAL UNION
The women of Central Union Chui
have planned, a most enjoyable morn
ing in connection, with the auar.rjf
meeting of the Women's-Soclety which
will be held In the church parlors.
Tuesday, November fifth. at : eleven
o'clock. There will be an interesting
though brief business setslon, review
ing the doings of the Society for the
past quarter and presenting the ne.w
business to the members assembled. A I
musical program with both vocal and J
instrumental numbers will follow, and
AMERICAN
Two
Year
mm
E
(DOKSEOPo
a
Young Hotel Building
3E
rfier this tLe ladies wil ladjourn an
"Exchange Basker Luncheon."
Lc?t any readers snould l,e ntiiami
liai with the delUhis of this pi nic
ft-alurf. it ii.iDf le v.-l! M .-pl.uii
ll. it ea h l:nl fir iu-i. a l ii fi. uii ft',;
cnt- which sue k:nfS with rhr coni-n-itte,
in charge who distributes in
lunches at tne proper time, taking :i:e
t hat no one mts tbo lunrlu-on s!i h;is
herself provided. In coii.-eq;icm-e th
element of surprise i.-" pleasantly pres
ent and any one who knows tt.e dainrv
rejasts which the laiiis hove the re
putation of proparinu will realize tnaf
the noon hour will be most dei;htf!
Tea and o.Tee will be f;.rnis'.ed lor
A moat tordiil invitntion is extndl
to all ladies of Honolulu w ho : V in
terested in such a meeting to jo..! In.
and promote the sociability of tne occasion.
WOMAN'S BOARD !
MEETS TOMORROW
The Woman's Doard of Missions
will meet in the chapel of Central
Union Church tomorrow, Nov. 5, at
2 instead of 2:30 o'clock. Tbe change
of hour is made to connect mor?
closely with the morning session of
the Woman's Society, which opens at
11, the intervening time being given to
the joint basket luncheon of the two
organizations.
The literary topic of the afternoon,
in charge of Mrs. J. P. Erdman, will
be "The Leaders of the World's Great
Religions."
A report of Chinese work will be
presented.
Rev. Okumura, recently returned
from the Holy Land, will speak brief
ly of his travels.
The president will tell of the out
come of efforts made to secure a
Mission Study Organizer and of the
tentative plans for progress in study
while that organizer Is awaited.
A most cordial invitaiion to the
pleasure and profit of the day is ex
tended to all ladies interested, friends
and strangers.
DOCTOR DERBY was a returning
passenger from Kauai yesterday.
MISS MARY SULLIVAN'S engage
ment to Mr. Frank Beckett of Hono
lulu, has been announced, says the
Kohala Midget, and the young couple
expect to spend their honeymoon in
the "wilds of Hawaii," camping on
the "icy" slopes of Mauna Kea.
W. R. CHILTON, motorcycle officer
connected with the police department,
is able to be about after a three
weeks' illness. Officer Chilton suf
fered from congestion of the lungs
and for a time was a very sick man.
He expects to return to duty with the
last of the week.
GOV. AND MRS. FR EAR will be at
home this afternoori from 4 tqj6 to
callers both- residents ai&d "strangers.
Mrs Walter -Co wles will receive with
Mrs. Frear.' , Others assisting in the
reception will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Arihur Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Erdman,
Mrs. H. M. von Holt, Mrs. John. Wa
terhouse, Miss Mary Klugel, Miss Elo
ise Wichman, Mis3 Violet Silva and
Miss Margaret Jones.
Messrs; Cartwright and Boggs made
short speeches at the Sunday service
at.Oahu Prison yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was in charge of C. J.!
Day and Mrs. Ewing presided at ' the
organ.
For Infanta and CHildrext
rha Kind Yea HaT3 Alwajs Bought
Bears tne
Signature of
PEOPLE
t
PERSONALITIES
CASTOR
IA
7
11
i(S)
Ml
Absolutely Puro
nuida from Royal Grcpo
- Crczm of torter
SIoAIOi lioLIno Pfaosctafa
HE WAS NOT EASILY
CONVINCED
Louis C. Scfiauni of Wilson, Pa.,
went to the McKeesport Hospital for
an operation for Appendicitis. They
made the usual examination for albu
men and sugar. Finding the condition
of his kidneys satisfactory they pro
ceeded with the operation.
It was successful. But he wanted
to be certain there was no Bright's
Disease and had other physicians
make an examination. They confirm
ed the views of the Hospital authori
ties.
Now for the reason he was anxious
to have his recovery established in
July the year before he was iu such, a
condition due to Bright's Disease . that
his family physician had told him It
was useless to take more medicine.
!This caused him to resort to Fulton's
Renal Compound with the above re
sults. It can be had at Honolulu Drug Co.,
Fort street. Ask for pamphlet.
SALVATION 'ARMY WOMAN
SPEAKS AT HOMESTEAD
"This One Thing I Do," was the sub
ject of an interesting talk given by
Lieut.-Col. Blanche Cox, of the Salva
tion Army, at the Y. W. C. A. Home
stead yesterday afternoon before a
large number of girls and young wo
men. She placed special emphasis on
the fact that the only way men, and
women may realize their ambition
and be successful Is by sacrificing
everything to the one thing in which
they wish to succeed.
"The tempatlons which distract
one's attention from their chosen work
must be put aside and the mind con
centrated upon the goal. Under these
circumstances, success Is bound tc
coraesome tlnje"; sail Colonel; Cox. ,
The meetfng I was opened ' and clos
ed with a song service. The atten
dance to these vesper services Is in
creasi ng each week as "they are be
coming ;qulte Interesting ! to, the - girls
of the assoClatk)nyv-
CLEOHORX-SCOBT JitTPTIALS
Miss Joelle O. Scoby became the
bride of Mr. Frank C. Cleghorn V last
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bockus at WaikikL
Mrs. Bockus is a sister of the bride.. :.
T H EATER
TOMCJHT
ii
Comedy 3
A ABSOLUTE MUSICAL
0 V E LTY M A ST E It FIEC E
DON'T MISS
Florence
Raymond
In Her VrntrIIoiiiil
XHtelfy Sketch
THE M HSEMAID AM) THE
KIDDIES"
T.KST PICTURES ARE HERE.
THE BIJOU.
V
Musketeer
Whitney MMiMh,m.
"Paris Transplanted to Honolulu"
We would kindly ask you to look
at our window display
of the latest
FreEcli
in
and
.Beaded.
' ' . - '-
as these feature He latest ideas'of :
the Best FrencK-M
AMUSEMENTS.
The Dralfd Machine
broke Saturday night iand stopped a
lot of nice' people trbm seeing- a lot of
nice, films. But we have TWO ; ma
chines non - so eTcrjthltgV 0. K.
The four bully reels tonight;; arc
Tahing His r.Iedicine"
VNorma from Nonvay"
! "Why He Gave Up"
, "A Girlish Impulse"
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball For Sunday
1:30P. P. A. C. vs. ASAHI.
3:30 P. Mw HAWAII v$l STAR.
Reserved Seats for center; of grand
stand and wings can be booked at E.
O. Hall & Sou's Sporting Department
(entrance King street) up to 1 p. m.;
after 1 p. rru, at M. A. Qunt & Cow
KIne and Fort
SALE OF CAMPBELL
MANSION AND CONTENTS
Samuel Parker bought the Campbe
mansion for $1500 at the sale of buTid
iugs and furniture of the old Camp
bell homestead at Diamond - Head on
Saturday afternoon. Members of trie J
family bought the other buildings .as
veil as the most of the furniture, the
sale realizing a little over $.'00). x
set of Chippendale furniture, thirty
two pieces, went to Mrs. George BecK-
ley for $1300 and a ser of teak: ocJ
uuies ana cuairs, coruainini; eigiii
pieces, was told for $3."0.' CalabaslTes
ran from $70 to $105. The hises
were sold for removal. Many poo; at
tended the sale. ' '
PXEUM05IA.
You never heard of anyone who
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
having pneumonia and millions of
bottles of that remedy are sold every
year. Pneumonia is undoubtedly a
germ disease, and this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form in the
throat and bronchial tubes and devel
op the germ of that disease. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co ,
Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
Photo-EoyraTlng of highest rrade
can he secured from the Star-Bulletin
MA W A
Novelties
.. ..
t ;
" ' ' t t i . J
i ..-!. f ' ' i
. t
Another Dir
crs
4 " ' Assisted bj a Duo of '
' WOXDERFUL TOIUES '
liai
The Real 'CjihedJenne?
USUAL GOOD PICTURES
fmporter Fort St
v- Lamest. Pacific Souvenir
r$$J Store in the WoHd
t HAWAII & SOUTH -
SEAS CURIO CO.
,;. Voura Building
FALL MILLINERY
NOW.IM -
Exclusive Yet Inexpensive Headgear
MRS. BLACKSHEAR . ;
Harrison Blk, Fort SL, nr. Beretanla